The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1900, Page 7

| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1900 ADVERTISEMENTS. SUBSTANTIAL BARGAINS Will Be Placed On Sale THIS DAY \DIES’ CRASH SKIRTS, good value for 63c, 35c 31,50 81,00 31,90 32,00 $15.00 LADIES’ WHITE PIQUE SUITS, worth $3, ibepiachl Dy dale at . . ooio i LADIES' WHITE SHIRT WAISTS reduced from $1.50 to. % AVY GOLF now on e < (3 * & [ ¢ € . ¢ & [ e e e e [ o e « & ® € ¢ e € [3 e e e 2 SKIT ale at. . TS, former price $3.50, o MISSES’ GOLF CAPES, { ked down rmer price $3.50, B S et encer e p AND BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS, ap 30, sale price. 1e for $22 J.0'BRIEN &CO. 1146 Market Street. 06000000802 2000000000060000060906000000009 AMUSEMENTS. BI00SHIVCAINCH000000000060200 AMUSEMENTS. 57 MATHEWS and BULGER | uarixes topay, wepNESDAY, sury 1 | Surp@ted by DUNNE & RYLEY'S Parquet, %ec, any seat; Balcony, loc; Chil- % c, any part ALL 3 STAR CAS,T A GLITTERING ARRAY OF FIRST-CLAS AT A O c ¥ MISS LILLIAN BUAKHART in “Cap: tain Susanne. WILLIAMSON AND STON. JOHN DONO- ISLAND! ! 8 : HI MATTIE NICHOLS: SMITH 8 i S sl Success, AND ¥ BARRERE o, e > UAKER CITY QUARTET RUSH CITY CLAYTON WHITE b s Heeg e Olson” and ICAN BIOGRAPH FREEAR EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. Beautiful INGOMAR! ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. OPERA HOUSE Manager FRAWLEY:W THIS EVENIN-G—AT 8 SHARP! THE NEW Picturesque Production, N "ED BY THE RODUC “THE COUN ext Week—DOUBL 3 . THE MASTER Y GIR and ALL BLAME." 10¢. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUS Admission 10c. LENORE. WH & co “AUTUMN LEAY x- B. Adams, Violet John Jerwood and New Moving PROJECTOSCOP; Reserved Seats, 2 SUTRO BATHS OPEN NIGHTS ¥ m. to 11 p. m. m: to 10 p. . CHILDREN % admission, 25c; ch I* SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! MONDAY, JUL GALA OPENING OF THE GRAND GPERA SEASON EALE OF EEATS OPENE NE MONDAY. POPULAR PRI Teleph Guarant-ed ELECTRIC to be th BELT. BEST. We have belts as 1ow as $5, same as others sell_at DR. RCE' beit that will cure without medicine, won't 211 to pieces in a short time, and which may be had a moderate price, ‘DR. PIERCE'S.” or send a 2-cent stamp for “BOOKLET 2" Addres PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street, fan Francisco. Or 1145 Broadway, New York City. If you want the BEST, a M IL “THE LIAR LE medy, ” GOVERN( > ~O. THE R BURT OLYMPIA &55iZon LY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN Y. o N 13, "TE ON FIRST OF THE, HOLMES LECTURES, sstrated, Subject, *“Manila.” JULY PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. Travelers from every portion of the globe show their appreciagion of the 14 luxuries to bé obtained hotels by making them their when visiting San e rancisco. ND RICE, “Professor Comradi's | LIVING STATUARY ason, l'(d by a covered passageway operated under one manage- on the American and European DR. WONG WOO, Chinese_Tea and Herb Sani- tarium, 764-7¢6 Clay st, San | Francisco, Cal. All diseases cured 3 our Doors. 3 OCK COMPANY. DAY. AMA R N EVERY FRIDAY. e By Tt e v gy g > ADMISSION ¥ Advice free. Hours. 9 to 11 a. - S o S AT S CHUTES AND ZOO Every Aftersoon | £an Francisco, January 2, 1900, + aud Evening. 1 bad a very serious attack of s consumpticn and my feet were so.swollen that G T VAUDEVILLE SHOW it wes with difficulty I could walk. The doctors el ook e mueliasiion i the hosbitals could not give me any reliet | for n'ne weeks. [ was persuaded to g0 to the weil-known Chinese Doctor, Wong Woo, and in three months 1 was completely cured and in fect health, having gained 25 pounds in ERT £ Broseh e tn renns LK—-SA I UiDYY NIGHT | ever. JAKOB RAUCH, 13% Freelon st., cit; Phone, Park 23, | PoRTEAL Pus TO-MORROW NIGHT THE AMATEURS and a LADIES' BASKET BALL COWTES', CAKEW er Seats by HAY FEVER AND CATARRH Oppression, Suflocation, Neuralgia, efc., cured by | ESPIG'LGIGARETTES. or POWDER New Yorx, E. FOUGERA & GO | SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, SAFE, Al for CH ich higher prices, but they are not | you must bave | O R R e e e s e e o e e e s e J AS TO THE sreDe e & ONE OF OUR PETS. O O S Special Dispatch to The Call. l ALL HEADQUARTERS, CAMP ’ O'RYAN, SANTA CRUZ, July 17.— There are 420~contented cadets in camp. They are as happy as a lit- tle boy at a circus. Three hearty | meals a day and plenty of fun are making the boys feel like kings. Camp is also a stern reality. Colonel Power and his officers are keeping up the discipline of the camp as In the regular army. As an illustration of the discipline of the camp, a cadet must salute the flag when entering or leaving it, and if he fails to ADVERTISEMENTS. Striotly Raliable! Dr. Talcott & Co. Discases and Weakness of | | | Y FAR THE MOST FREQUENT CAUSE f nervous disorders of the male s A Damaged Prostate Gland, The Prostate Gland (so-called neck of blad- der) is a structure very rich in nerves. When the ter state of excitement, by chronic in- ammatory processes, it appears that by transmission of this irritation to other rerves the patient may be subject to nervous | phenomena of the most varied character. Pre- matureness, Loss of Vitality, etc., are not weaknesses, but symptoms of this Inflamma- tion we will send, free on application, by which any one interested can readily understand why, if he has been treated for a weakness, he has not been cured, We particularly solicit this class of caces, and can promise a speedy cure. 1997 Market St,, Cor. Sixth, I will guarantee that my Rheama Cure will relieve Jum- bago, sciatica and all rheumatic pains in. two or three hours, and cure in a few days, MUNYON. At _all druggists, 25c. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505 Arch st., Phila. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN have been in use vears by the I Mormon’ Church lowers. POIRI\'PK' cures the worst cases in old and young arlsing _from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or Cimarctte-smoking. Cures Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Paing in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debllity, Headache, U'nfitness to Mar- v, Loss of Semen, Varicacele or Con siipation. Stops ne 50 rvous Twitéhing of Eyelids. Effects are immediate. Tmpart vigor and CENTS otency to every function. Don't get despondent: a cure is at | hand. Restores small, undevéloped organs. Stimulates the brain and nerve centers; 50c a box: 6 for §2 50 by mail. A written guarantee to | Cure or money retunded with § boxes. Circulars free. Address BIRHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis #t., fan Francisco, Cal., GRANT DRUG CO., 35and 40 Third st. vis:r DR. JORDAN’S srear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 KAREET 5. bat. 6:24700, 5.1.Cal. Wm ‘eaknesses or an diseace pesitively curod| Specilist on the Coast. Est. _[(,o-l‘- fiH.l.l!.- - pflvl-.‘ £ Timens persomalty o . os.ive Gurt\n every case undertakes, W Book, PHILOSO! ANRIAGE: MALRD FANE valuable boak for men) D) lluuaco.lmwssis F. e s LOVE TOLISTENTO inations of these nerves are kept in a | very clear | We have prepared a colored chart, which | MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS | LEAGUE CADETS MAKE MERRY IN THEIR CAMP AT SANTA CRUZ D R T A R S R S SR S 1 +rE COLONEL IS STILL CONSULTING MAYOR PARKER LOCATION OF THE LOCK. : WY DOES MUS (CIAN ARTIGUES THE MUSIC OF THE - SAD SEA WAVEST o > X HOW SOME OF THE’CADETS ARE SPENDING THEIR TIME AT SANTA CRUZ. i B+ 0400000000000 000000 0000 0iebeidedeiededodeisieiesiesirieio® do so his attentlon is pointedly called to the rule by one of the guards, and it he refuses to honor Old Glory by doffing his hat he is promptly thrown into the guard- house. It Is pleasant to relate that not | been arrested for this breach | of_military etiquette. Patriotism is not lacking at Camp O'Ryan | “This morning the cadets lined up on the | | | beach and in the presence of hundred presented a_programme of comic game In the evening the first sergeants of t regiment held a dance in the pavilion at excellent orchestra and the affair re: the beach. An dered dance music highly successful. octor Hopper, commander of Company A, is the happiést man in camp. He the possessor of a piano, an organ, a rag- time player and a church organist. He also boasts of a ‘“‘macaroni” band, which ;is composed of @ anjo, guitar, violin and | accordion. The vicinity of his'quarters is piano, Achille Artigues plays doleful se- lections on the organ, Joe Smith trums the banjo, Sergeant Wilson manipuiates the guitar and Jimmy Rothberg scrapes the violin. In addition to the foregoing talent, the doctor has two prize cake- walkers in Will Hurley and Joe Smith and a clever minstrel in Ed Moore. The “Katzenjammer Kids” held a funeral this morning. James Welch of D was proven a “dead one,” and had to be interred with military hon- ors. Mr. Welch was laid out in | his bunk, kis saber placed at h a piece of black cloth hung on the ridge pole of his tent, as a sign that Jimmy had | departed this earth. Welch proved a liv, | Iy corpse, however., and_before he could | be taken 'to the place of burial he com- “plflln’d bitterly that the pallbearers were | carrying him over the bumps with body- racking speed. He was prevailed on to r main quiet for the nonce and made a good corpse. The “Katzenjammer Kids" were the chief mourners, but Jimmy Welch had many friends. The latter marched behind the stretcher upon which he was carried |and wept copious tears. The mourners | wore every conceivable style of costume. | They marched in solemn tread to the muf- | fled beats of the bass and snare drums. | On arriving at the place of burlal Welc | was dumped to the ground, and as his friends danced around his body the bugler | blew “taps,”” after which the corp: hd | the ‘mourners marched back to the cam. | grounds in proud procession. “Billy" | | side | | | | Company | | | | Keenan was bugler, Frank Oneto drum- mer and “Billy” O'Connor and Andy Burke officiated as pallbearers. 3 The camp poet tuned his Iyre and struck some responsive chords yesterday. He is of “The Big 41%" of Company D. composed of W. Sheehan. F. Gilson, F ‘Walters and L. Boland. “Truthful Jeems as he is called by his companions, wrote the following par on the “Charge of the Light Brigade,”” and in doing so hum- bly apologizes to Tennyson: Half a step, half a step, half a ste) Into the baseball grounds marche hundred. “Forward the Ple Brigade, feed,” he said, Lined up ready to ‘‘scorps Stood the four hundred. ““Forward the dismaye Not though | jallaped. There's not to make reply, o reason why: Gulp it down-—a shout for ple— Sat the four hundred. onward, the four it's time now to Pie Brigade’—was there & man could see that the coffes was | Flashea all their knives so bare, they turned in alr, | Slashing the beefsteak there, cleaning the plate £0 bare, While the waiters all wondered. plate of beans, (Brown beans with gaping seams), Into the bread they dug, Every one eating. flashed as Ples all arcund them, were shattered and sun- dere, “‘Scorping’’ with knife and fork, wasting no me to talk. Filled so they could not walk, Were the four hundred. 1 i of them, { Finished, they were at last ‘Through with one more rej Now they don’'t walk so fast, Not the four hundred. To “Doc”’ Morrisey straight they go, Every one walking slow, Lined up in one long row Stood the four hundred. Oh! what a stomach ache, All hands a pill must take. When can their glory fade? Oh! the wild charge they made; Even Abrams wondered. Honor the charge they made, Honor the Ple Brigade, Hungry four hundred. James McNamara, one of the bass drum | soloists in the regiment, is a candidate for guardhouse honors. James is not as stout as Major Duffy. nor is he as handsome, et all the maids in Santa Cruz cast ador- ng eyes on him. When Major Duffy left | for the ball last night he forgot to lock | up his fatigue coat, and McNamara took possession of jt. He then proceeded to tha | Seabeach Hotel ahd won a few hearts, and went on a ronquorlnf expedition up Pacific i avenue. While smilin i that thoroughfare Colonel Power hove in sight and upon seeing McNamara exposed big duplicity in the presence of his lady friend. He then added insult to injury by ordering McNamara to go to the gunrd- house. which the latter sheepishly di “Thé Bullgines,” Bob McDermott, F. Sullivan. George Winters, ‘Bmir" Keenan and “Billy” Dillon, refused to leave their the | always crowded with visita and {:npulnr captain is continual; ng the ost. Sam Yale does fanc: n the | “Jeems"” McCormick and he is a member | vhich is | there's no chance | Charging a | Beans to the right of them, pancakes to the left | ng on a fair one on | ARIVATE L.FARRE)L THOUGHT IT WAS A GREAT cAMP _* e -® BUTHE "DIDN'T LIKE THE GH FENCES: Sl R S 2 9 D e & R o T S S SO 2 DOCTOR SULLIVAN 1S CONSTANTLY WRITING HOME TO MOTHER) L 4 * f . @ * ® L @ b L 4 * - warm beds for the guardhouse at an early | hour this morning, and were reprimanded by the colonel. One of their number aroused the whole camp by setting off a | pack of giant firecrackers, and when the | officer of the guard entered their tent the guintet was sleeping as peacefully as ba- | es. | During the skirmish drill this momning | Lieutenant Colonel McGloin charged on a hat and knocked it awry. The owner of the tile is now seeking a pension, but the | brave officer declines to aid him. |, “High Private” George Quinn, the come. dian of Company H, was detailed for | guard duty last night and was himself | | placed in the guard tent for disturbing the | camp. ‘Quinn“was not satisfied with call- ing out the guard to arrest Father O'Ryan, | but at the end of each hour he would veli at the top of his voice, “‘Post No. 4, and all | is pretty good.” ‘“Dag Ros has rned prize for being the nerviest cadet in camp. He was doing guard duty last| | rignt and hi tion was along the high | board fence ch runs in back of the | camp. Instead of walking his beat, he se- | cured a pick ard shovel and prepared a | nice hole under the fence so that he could | | beat the guard the following night. He i was captured red-handed by the officer of | the guard and thrown into the guardhouse | to repent. | YOUNG WOMAN TRIES TO | BLIND HER FICKLE LOVER| Attempts to Throw Carbolic Acid Into His Face, but Liquid Burns Her Own. A voung woman, barely more than a girl, driven insane by jealousy, attempted to thow carbolic acid into the eyes of her lover, on Mission street, near Fourth, | early vesterday morning, with disastrous | results to herself. The woman, who says her name is Mrs. Long, tglls conflicting storfes. She says she wasta mother at | 15, and left her husband when the baby | was a year old. Since then she has cared | for herself. Unfortunately for all con- cerned she fell in love with a_machinist, The machinist had other sweethearts, and of course there was trouble. | Nirs. Long laid in wait for her lover y | terday morning, having learned that he | was paying particular attention to a young woman employed in a Third-street res- | | taurant. When he approached she at- | tempted to throw carbolic acid into his ves. and he, putting up his hand in self- | nse, caused the deadly fluid to fallall | | over her own face. The woman was taken' to the Harbor Hospital, where Drs. Robinson and Bauer did everything possible for her. She told about a dozen different storles and must have a vivid imagination, albeit she is not |yet out of her teens. With searce a| | tremor In her voice she said she was | married when 14 and was a mother in her | fifteenth year. She deserted her husband | | in Sacramento and came to San Fran- | | cisco. Here she met the machinist. She | went to work in a restaurant. and when | | her lover failed to keep his appointments | | | she secured the carbolic acid. Mrs. Long was progressing toward re- covery last night, and the cha i that her eyesight will not suffer. |~ 2 No One Blamed for Lee's Death. | The Coroner's sury tn the matter of the | death of Bartholmew ILee, who died at the City Recelving Hospital on July 5 | from a fractured skull, returned a verdict that the injuries were received in a man- ner unknown to the jury. The officers | | who arrested Lee were positive that there | were no bruises or cuts on his face at the | time. Prison Keeper John Parrott f Lee 1ving on the ceme et | drunks’ cell at § o B e B clock in the morning- five hours after arrest—with a bruise ai:l a cut over one eye and in_an unconscious | condition. Lee was immediately removed to the City Recelving Hospltal, where he ‘ died. Morgue Surgeon Leland testified | }hfi gou':m n:‘Igh'l have been caused by a | fall backward. Lee left a wife | small children’ destitute. B Hvee License on Runners Modified. | The Supervisors' License and Orders | Committee recommended vesterday that { the ordinance imposing a license tax on | runners and soliciting agents be amended | 80 that a solicitor's license shall not be { required from a driver of a hackney car- riage or cab for sollciting passengers for | his own carriage or cab. The ordinance | | imposing a license on persons who peddle merchandise from stationery wagons was indefinitely postponed, the Tax Collector | stating that a peddler’s license is imposed on such persons. It was decided to im- pose a license of $2 per year on each chair used on a hootblack stand | it < el DS David E. Allison Fails, David E. Allison, commission merchant, San Francisco, filed a petition in insolv- ency vesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court. He recites that his failure was brought about by the failure of the firm of Allison & Co. His individual la- bilities are $71.349, and he has no assets. The following are che principal creditors: Crocker-Wooiworth Bank, $0,000; J. leischman, $1200; H. L. de Merritt, $3600; rank Buck, $6000. | e e | There s no more delighttul trip on the | | coast than a ride through Marin, Sonoma | and Russian River Valley, and it becomes | a positive pleasure when 'it can be taken in comfort. Take excursion to Uklah Sunday, July 22. Only 2 for round !HP: ‘and each ticket sold insures a seat. | valuable masterpieces of | 2na tr | Sorbing grief The artist introduces a fine FAMOUS ART GALLERIES OF ITALY. Copyright, 1800, by Seymour Eaton. —_— e FAMOUS ART GALLERIES OF THE WORLD. i L The/great art centers of Italy are Flor- ence, Venice and Rome: but to the stu- dent of art there are invaluable esson to be learned in many of the ser Ital- ian cities, such as Assisi, Pisa, Sien Orvieto, Milan, Parma, Man and Padua. Tn fact, all italy might be called a vast treasure house of art, and to the student and historian who wishes to o tain a just and adequate view of the d velopment of Italian art the old towns mentioned, and possibly others besid afford indispensable data, more often to be found in churches and convents than in picture galleries. Florence is one the most remarkable art capitals of world. It is crowded with masterpie of painting. sculpture and architecture to a degree that is amazing. Its chief mu- seums of art are the Uffizi and the Pitti. The Uffizi Gallery, which originated with the Medici coll ns, to which many ditions were made by the Lorraine fam- ily, is now in extent and value one of the first in the world. The Tribune is a room in which are brought together the most sculpture and painting in an extraordinary galax: ictures in this group include Ra Madonna With the Goldfinch, * “The Fornarina, ose During the Madonna t, <" A Prelate,” eic examplés of Mantegna, A. (2 Bartolommeo, Van _ Dyck, Guercino, Guido, Apdréa del Sarto, Domenichino. Ribera, L. Carraccl, Giulio, Romano, Ru- bens, Michael Angeio. Cranach, Veronese, Luini, Lucas of Leyden. Francia, Peru- gino, Barocclo, Orazio Alfani, Daniel da Volterra, Schidone, Lanfranchi and R R R R R S UFF1Z1 GALLERY, FLOREN subjects heaven home i ence Him w r Mark in f his sim- aly rks. One of his designs shows two monks welcoming a weary ler. whom the st reveals to not yet rec s do »gnize hin ¥ more beautifully the virt ward of ity; it touches keynote o lic Quit Te- sentative also is the n- ciation in one of t t r floor of the convent. impc he work v jonna and anc i and surrounded by feature of the young masterpiece is %in.” in the Child,” rious 'sa of the pic Je ¥ the C B Uffizi gallery emy injured The most beautiful e is t e figure lico it by ter p his own judgment: for no pains in depicting blessed, he presented the of the lost in a hurried and unfinished way. It is im possible to thinic man as taking he his any pleasure in was at best ¢ in wo “ter In delines o eatest power ns that are of t ures, although having superhum:; auty themselve ntelligen our mortal reason cannot com do not know how others may by the works of this humble monk says - L d . * . > - > . > B PR NCE. ® B I e Y Durer. The works by Raplael, Titian and Correggio in this group are far- famed. Engravings and photographs have made them known the world ove In the center of the room are five ve celebrated marble scuiptures—the Medici Venus (found in the sixteenth century in the villa of Hadrian, near Tivoll), the Young Apollo (of the school of Prax- iteles), the Grinder (found at Rome in the sixteenth century), the Satyr playing on the cymbal (restored by Michael Angelo) e group of the Wrestlers. Suites of picture galieries open to right and left | from the Tribune, containing a vast and priceless collection of paintings of the Tuscan, Lombard and Venetian, the Dutch, Flemish, German and French | schoel The history of Tuscan painting begins with Cimabiue, whose Madonna, in the Church of Santa Maria Novella, Florence, a dim. quaint and ded work. has been called the seed from which the variegated flower of Itallan art sprung. It takes us back to the birth of the art, more than six centuries ago. Stiff formal is. there is a dignity e figure: grave sweetness in the faces and an h nature in the forms arison with the Byzan ntings that went b In the Chu: est observation of which are. in com tine mosaics and pa fore it, extraordina Santa Croece Giotto's frescoes illus- trating the lives of the two Sts. John and of St. Franels o isi: and in the pic- {uresque palace of the Podesta. now the National Museum, iS the same artist's fresco painting of Paradise. But to et a more complete idea of what Giotto stood for in the history of school we must o to Assisi. more th 100 miles sucth of Florence. It is in such nooks that ove often finds the most beau- tiful products of Italian art. In the solemn old convent of the Franciscans at Assisl Giotto painted on the walls a _not- able series of scenes from the life ‘nf the gentje saint that founded it. Giotto's first Wwork was done here in the upper church. and consists of twenty-eight frescoes. all from his own designs, and several entirely painted by hig own hand. The church is now used as a museum of Tuscan fres- coes, Gictto, In honoring St. Francis. did not forget to tmmortalize upon these walls one of the most lovable traits of the monk | —his well-known affection for birds—and egend of the saint's ser- e e R e hiras I set forth with ra sympathy. The gentleness and Kindness of the saint's attitude, his gesture, care- fully restrained lest a sudden movement might alarm his timi 1ditors. are most charming. and the simplicity and direct- ness of the work are admirable. In the lower church, begun in 1228, a somber edifice, are some of the greatest master- pleces of Cimabue and Giotto and some of the leading painters of central Italy Giotto's in this lower church of si con- sists of four large paintings, which oc- the triangular spaces in the vault cups above the high altar; and these were done in the later years of his life. Hither- to we have seen him illustrating incident: | but here he enters a broader field and describes principles in the form of the three cardinal virtues of the Franciscan order—Poverty, Chastity and Obedience— | by which iIs inculeated the duty of the followers of the saint to labor without reward, pleasure or freedom. These works are aptly representative of the symbolical art which the early Tuscan painters so brillfantly developed, and are the ablest achievements of Giotto. | Glotto has left traces of himself from Naples all the way to Padua. He went to the latter town to visit his friend Dante, who was in exile there. and he docorated the little church of Our Lady | of the Arena with frescoes from the life | of Christ, which series ended. in the fash- fon of the time, with a picture of the last | judgment and of hell, full of Dantesque fancies made visible. These frescoes are Very curlous. One represents the betraval | of Christ, to whose face the artist has | given a striking expression of reproach. | Shile he has favored Judas with one of | the meanest countenances Known to art. | The sense of a large crowd is well ex- | ssed: the tumult, confusion and flight g{fithn disciples. Rut the best work in the | old_church Padua is the “Entomb- a ent.” an_admirable comnosition. in which the faces express a keen and ab- touch here in his delineation of angels joining n the lamentations of men. Tu the history of Italian art the Campo | Santo (Holy Field) of Pisa has an im- portant place and contains fome extraar- dinary works. In the succession of charm- ing arcades surrounding the cometery Is a | series of mural paintings coverinz nearly $5.000 square feet, by Andrea Orcagna Pietro Lorenzetti, Andrea da Firenze,k Spi- nella Aretino. Francesco da Volterra. Pie- tro di Puccio. Benozzo Gozzoli and others. Two of the most remarkable frescods in | this great series are atiributed by Vasari to Orcagna. They depict the resurrection of the dead and the last judgment, Terri- ble visions are these—at ‘least they must have been terrible to those who believed in_their reality. It is a relief to turn from such gloomy ann feel had full faith and happine described, and if heaven ever show glories to mort his eyes with that wond Before leaving Florence it m to indicate briefly the riches tion of old masters in th me “Cardinal donna Seggiola,’ i Impann: la de’ Medici and de “Portrait of Ma. tian’'s La “Philip II dalene nd order of merit Prated ex Bartolomm Sarto, Correg Bel with Irtrait the dred pictlires uite of fine gal~ leries. There is ample material for whols volumes of comment in re but we are obliged to turn to other art centers The gelo as archites solemn statel ome of Pe genius as ra the Sistine cha Vatican is the and the period of iis ed, with sundry interruptions, from the fifth to the sixteenth century. It is built around twenty courts and contains 11000 rooms, of which the greater pe occupied as collection and show rooms, and comparatively few by the Papal court, The building’s chief inteérest for us is in the representation it makes of the greatese of the Italian painters, whom the weaith and power of the church drew hither for the decoration of its shrines and palaces. Rome had no painters of her own-the stream that fed her flowed down from ence, Siena and Umbria, bringing with it on successive floods Gilotto, Fra Angelico, Botticelli, gnorelli, erugine and, at the last simultaneou apha: and’ Michael Angelo. All of these, save Giotto, left their marks upon the walls of the Vatican, which thus becomes the greatest storehouse in the world of th Christian art of the fifteenth and teenth centuries. The work of Michael angelo is confined to the ceiling and end wall of the Sistine chapel, the private place of worship of the Popes. The sides of the chapel are deco- rated with masterly works by the earlier artists of the renaissance—Perugino, the Umbrian master: Botticelli, the Floren- tine. and Signorelli of Cortona. whose greatest achievement Is to be seen at Or- vieto. First wdre painted here the leading events in the life of Moses; later were de- picted the baptism of Christ. the sermon on the mount ard othier incidents in t life of Jesus. Then the work waited Michae! Angelo, whose nand, responsive to his mighty ught. should connect In eple grandeur the history of the old and new dispensations, aid se the eycle with the thunders of judgment and the doom of the world. r RAILROAD WILL MOVE TO QUASH CITATION Southern Pacific Denies Jurisdiction of the Court in the Con- tempt Case. ‘The Southern Pacific Railroad Company has given notice that it will move to quash the citation for contempt issued by Judge Bahrs, on the application of Deputy Attorney General Abbott. on the ground that the court is without jurisdiction in the matter, by reason of the fact that the Fresno rate case, out of which the contempt proceedings grew, is pending in the. Supreme Court on appeal. o Tttt £ s P Incinerator Destroyed. The Board of Health received notifica< tion yesterday that scme vandals had de- stroyed the incinerator located on the lot on Pacific street, between Dupont and Stoekton. Engineer John Murray, who has been in charge of the machine, re- ported that the gauges. valves and pipes had all been broken. The Mmatter has been placed in the hands of the police, but the guilty parties bave not been apprehended.